On Fridays, we wear Aggie Blue!
Join Aggies everywhere and wear “Aggie Blue” and “Fighting White” on Friday's. Be a part of the memories and traditions at Utah State and show off your Aggie colors, your way.

Go to usu.edu/trueblue to see how you can POST, TAG & WIN prizes every week by showing off your Aggie spirit.

Come with the finance and economics club as we head down to Salt Lake and visit Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, and the US Federal Courthouse. Lunch and transportation is provided. To register copy and paste the following link, https://huntsmancrm.tfaforms.net/358885?Id=a2c46000000AOmMAAW

Goldman Sachs will be hosting students to meet with alumni from various divisions in SLC from 9 -11am.

Afterwards, Danielle Nielson has offered to host WIBA students at her house for lunch from 12-2 pm. She has invited 2 extraordinary friends to talk to students about their career paths and to share life/career advice. Her guests will be:

Modernity brought astounding technological advances and transformed society and its values. For people of faith this modern, “secular” age can be disorienting, although it need not be. This conference brings together Catholic and Latter-day Saint scholars to examine assumptions underlying modern life; they will also explore resources from their faith traditions to redirect society and to renew its values.

The Department of Art + Design in conjunction with the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University is sponsoring a national juried exhibition for current BFA & MFA ceramic and printmaking students.

Blake Nemelka, Assistant Director of the Huntsman Scholars Program, will deepen your understanding of the importance of being able to express ideas clearly and effectively through spoken or written means.

This workshop is part of the “Career Readiness Series.” Learn More at https://huntsman.usu.edu/focusedfridays/career_prep_workshop

Second-year Master of Human Resources (MHR) students report about their Summer 2018 internships. Students interested in learning about summer internships, the MHR program, and/or the specific companies are encouraged to attend. This week's presenters are:

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Spring break and the summer months are a great time to conduct informational interviews and job shadow. Learn how to network and connect with professionals in your field of interest to explore careers and make contacts for these opportunities.

Join the Utah State University Meditation Club as we hold a weekly practice for all students, faculty, and staff. All levels welcome.

During Spring 2019, meetings will be held on the 3rd Floor of the Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) from 12:30-1:30PM on Fridays, except on holidays and/or during student recess. Occasionally, the group conducts a walking meditation outdoors.

Additionally, the club seeking new student leadership for the 2019-2020 academic year.

Welcome to Accounting World, where we spare no expense and leave no career stone unturned. Join our staff and partners to learn more about the world of accounting while you enjoy food, giveaways and lots of fun! This is a must-attend event for any accounting student. RSVP by February 25 to aobrien@eidebailly.com. Dress is business casual.

USU Native American Student Council is hosting the 44th Annual Powwow at the USU Neilson Fieldhouse. This is a cultural event where you socialize to meet new people, buy arts and crafts, and watch various categories of powwow dances. This is a community event so bring your friends and family! See you there!

Science enthusiasts of all ages are invited to the American Association of Physics Teachers Idaho-Utah Section Demonstration Show. Enjoy non-stop science fun as teachers and aspiring teachers demonstrate the fun of physics. Admission is free.

Parking is available in the outdoor surface lot south of Old Main, as well as the university parking terraces at 700 East 600 North and 850 East 700 North.

Additional location information is at this link: http://www.usu.edu/unwrapped/pages/who-when-where

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

Saturday, March 2

Join us for a nature walk on the Preserve! During this tour, you will learn about the history and ecology of the Preserve as well as what kinds of plants and animals you will find on the Swaner Preserve. Additionally, you will have time to search for and identify animal tracks and other signs of wildlife. This outing is appropriate for all ages and will take place on generally flat terrain with a slight uphill grade.

Snowshoes can be rented from the EcoCenter if needed - $2.50 for members, $5 for non-members

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

This workshop was developed to educate first-time homebuyers about the home purchasing process. This education will help them better understand each step in the process and gain confidence in their home buying decisions. This workshop and housing counseling is offered free of charge.

International USU students have added their own interpretative labels to eight artworks on view at NEHMA. The new labels will be presented at a reception with the student authors in attendance to discuss their interpretations. Refreshments will be served and the museum will be open to explore.

The project is an opportunity for international students learning English to practice their written and verbal language skills, all while creating unique interpretations of their chosen artworks from their cultural perspectives.

The project, titled Promoting Intercultural Dialogue through an Art Museum Experience, is a joint project of NEHMA and the Intensive English Language Institute (IELI), made possible through the support of the Office of Global Engagement.

USU Native American Student Council is hosting the 44th Annual Powwow at the USU Neilson Fieldhouse. This is a cultural event where you socialize to meet new people, buy arts and crafts, and watch various categories of powwow dances. This is a community event so bring your friends and family! See you there!

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

Sunday, March 3

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Monday, March 4

Little Naturalist is the perfect program for 3 to 5 year olds who are curious about animals, their habitats, the environment, and exploring nature. Join us twice a month, October through May, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to read a specially selected nature-themed book, explore the natural world, and complete a craft. Some favorites include snowshoeing on the Preserve, interacting with live reptiles and amphibians, upcycling old materials into holiday decorations, and much more!

This weekly drop-in group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment to learn from and support each other. Each week we will discuss pertinent issues related to faith that cause stress (having faith doubts or internal conflict with elements of your faith, clarifying your spiritual identity, stresses associated with faith transitions, finding a spiritual place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc). Co-facilitated by Dr Monique Frazier, a psychologist from CAPS and Dr Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Prof of Anthropology and Director, USU Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

This group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment, learn from, and support each other. Each week, a discussion will be held of pertinent issues related to faith that create stress (e.g. having doubts or internal conflict finding spirituality, faith transitions, finding a place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc.). Topics are motivated by participants each week.
The group is co-facilitated by Monique Frazier, a psychologist from USU Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Anthropology professor and Director of the Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

The application for becoming a Business Ambassador for the 2019-2020 school year is now open.

Business Ambassadors are authorized student representatives of the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business, who work closely with the Dean's Office in achieving the school's mission of becoming a globally recognized institution. In general, the Business Ambassadors assist with events having an outward focus, usually involving employers, visiting alumni, or potential students. This year we will be selecting 10 outstanding students. We will be paying $12/hr.

Ambassadors largely help with recruiting students to the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business. They are responsible for welcoming visitors to the school by giving campus tours and engaging guests in fun and interesting conversation. They travel to community colleges, other two-year institutions, and high schools to recruit transfer and high school students. They also work with campus advisors to recruit undeclared USU students.

Being a Business Ambassador is a great way to represent the Huntsman school as well as share your passion for business with incoming students and/or undeclared students. We look forward to reviewing your applications!

Tuesday, March 5

Chef Nephi Craig is a member of the White Mountain Apache Tribe and is half Navajo. He has 20 years culinary experience in America and around the world, having worked in England, Germany, Brazil and Japan. Chef Craig is the founder of the Native American Culinary Association, dedicated to the research, refinement, and development of Native American cuisine.
Chef Craig will demonstrate the making of Three Sisters, a dish of corn, beans and squash, three important staples in the diets of many indigenous people.

Because confidential conversations about matters of faith are best accommodated by clergy who have been trained to minister to your specific spiritual needs, beginning in early February, 2019, local clergy members from various denominations and faith-traditions will be available from 3:00-5:00 pm in Old Main 243 for one-on-one conversations with interested students. This is a pilot project, sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative, so we are intentionally beginning small. If there is sufficient demand, this program will expand to include clergy of other faith traditions in the future. We encourage you to drop by and have a conversation with these well-trained clergy members about anything that is on your heart or mind. For information on names and affiliations of clergy who will be available on any given Tuesday afternoon, please visit the Interfaith Initiative website at http://interfaith.usu.edu/interfaith_support_services.

Native American Culinary Association founder Chef Nephi Craig is coming to Utah State University for an indigenous foods presentation with the three sisters (bean, corn, squash) and to teach and share cultural heritage and nutrition.

Now in its third year, this ongoing lecture series gives students, faculty and staff the opportunity to hear the latest in space-science engineering developed at Utah State University and the Space Dynamics Laboratory.

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

The Fry Street Quartet will perform the sublime Quartettsatz by Franz Schubert and Benjamin Britten’s final composition - his Quartet No. 3. The FSQ will then be joined by pianist Frank Weinstock from the University of Utah for the epic Piano Quintet by Edward Elgar.

Wednesday, March 6

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Native American Culinary Association founder Chef Nephi Craig is coming to Utah State University for a lecture on his work with the three sisters (bean, corn, squash) and to teach and share cultural heritage and nutrition.

Chef Nephi Craig has 20 years of culinary experience having worked in the U.S., England, Germany, Brazil and Japan. He is a member of the White Mountain Apache Tribe and is half Navajo. Chef Craig is the founder of the Native American Culinary Association which is dedicated to the research, refinement, and development of Native American cuisine.
He provides training, workshops and lectures to schools, restaurants, universities, treatment centers and behavioral health agencies across America and abroad.
A reception follows Chef Craig's lecture.

The Center for Entrepreneurship in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business presents a series of distinguished speakers in entrepreneurship during the spring semester each year.

On Wednesday nights from January through April, prominent entrepreneurs visit our campus and interact with students, faculty members, and business leaders, and then speak to the community. Each speaker begins at 6:00 p.m. in the University Inn & Conference Center Auditorium.

The series is broadcast to our regional campuses across the state and posted on our website for future viewing. This is part of our commitment to teaching the skills of entrepreneurial leadership and assist with the creation, development, and growth of new business ventures.

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

Thursday, March 7

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Hung Liu grew up in Changchun, China, and studied mural painting as a graduate student in Beijing before immigrating to the U.S. Known for paintings based on historical Chinese photographs, Liu's subjects are prostitutes, refugees, street performers, soldiers, laborers and prisoners. She challenges the documentary authority of historical Chinese photographs by subjecting them to the more reflective process of painting. Liu is two-time recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in painting.

We meet weekly to design and build the one-man buggy used for the SAE Mini Baja competition. We will be providing tutorials for Solidworks and hands-on experience in the Metal Factory.
Come Ready to Join a Sub-team and get actively involved.
This is the base of a career in automotive and off-road and a great way to build design and fabrication skills.

Featuring Chadd VanZanten: Helicon West is an open-mic reading/featured readers series for local poets and writers. Anyone is invited to sign up and read up to seven minutes of their original work. Readings are free, open to the public, and uncensored. Free Caffe Ibis coffee will be available. Location: Logan Library, Bridger Room, 255 N. Main, Logan.

Daren Dance will present a lecture as part of the statewide celebration of the 150th Golden Spike Anniversary. The lecture will be held at USU-Brigham City Auditorium and will be streamed live to USU campuses across the state and on AggieCast at aggiecast.usu.edu.

Join us for an introductory workshop in night sky navigation! Paul Ricketts, Director of the University of Utah's Observatory, will guide us in learning to use star maps to locate objects in a telescope. We will have 5 telescopes available so everyone has the opportunity to gain hands-on experience.

Shockheaded Peter is a "nasty picture book" of a musical, loosely based on German children's book, Struwelpeter, written by Heinrick Hoffmann. The macabre and sinister production uses musical versions of the book's poems to spin stories of naughty children and misguided parents. The show is set is a distorted Victorian toy theater and evokes a lost world of theatrical illusions including a music box spinning out of control and an advent calendar with a horrifying surprise behind every door.

Friday, March 8

On Fridays, we wear Aggie Blue!
Join Aggies everywhere and wear “Aggie Blue” and “Fighting White” on Friday's. Be a part of the memories and traditions at Utah State and show off your Aggie colors, your way.

Go to usu.edu/trueblue to see how you can POST, TAG & WIN prizes every week by showing off your Aggie spirit.

Second-year Master of Human Resources (MHR) students report about their Summer 2018 internships. Students interested in learning about summer internships, the MHR program, and/or the specific companies are encouraged to attend. This week's presenters are:

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Join the Utah State University Meditation Club as we hold a weekly practice for all students, faculty, and staff. All levels welcome.

During Spring 2019, meetings will be held on the 3rd Floor of the Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) from 12:30-1:30PM on Fridays, except on holidays and/or during student recess. Occasionally, the group conducts a walking meditation outdoors.

Additionally, the club seeking new student leadership for the 2019-2020 academic year.

Saturday, March 9

Hello,
I am trying to get some help raising awareness of a STEM event held at Salt Lake Community College. On March 9th, we have our annual Expanding Your Horizons STEM event. It is a one day event for girls 6th-10th grade. They get to do hands-on activities with women currently working in STEM fields (engineers, scientists, architecture, computer sciences, etc). Some of the workshops involve building a bot to dissecting a cow eye! We work with companies like Chevron, L3, Clark Planetarium, The Leonardo, the Living Planet Aquarium, Nelson Labs, and so on. It’s an amazing event, but we need to raise awareness. Please let me know how I can get some publicity for this great event!

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Sunday, March 10

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Monday, March 11

This weekly drop-in group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment to learn from and support each other. Each week we will discuss pertinent issues related to faith that cause stress (having faith doubts or internal conflict with elements of your faith, clarifying your spiritual identity, stresses associated with faith transitions, finding a spiritual place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc). Co-facilitated by Dr Monique Frazier, a psychologist from CAPS and Dr Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Prof of Anthropology and Director, USU Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

This group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment, learn from, and support each other. Each week, a discussion will be held of pertinent issues related to faith that create stress (e.g. having doubts or internal conflict finding spirituality, faith transitions, finding a place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc.). Topics are motivated by participants each week.
The group is co-facilitated by Monique Frazier, a psychologist from USU Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Anthropology professor and Director of the Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

Tuesday, March 12

Because confidential conversations about matters of faith are best accommodated by clergy who have been trained to minister to your specific spiritual needs, beginning in early February, 2019, local clergy members from various denominations and faith-traditions will be available from 3:00-5:00 pm in Old Main 243 for one-on-one conversations with interested students. This is a pilot project, sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative, so we are intentionally beginning small. If there is sufficient demand, this program will expand to include clergy of other faith traditions in the future. We encourage you to drop by and have a conversation with these well-trained clergy members about anything that is on your heart or mind. For information on names and affiliations of clergy who will be available on any given Tuesday afternoon, please visit the Interfaith Initiative website at http://interfaith.usu.edu/interfaith_support_services.

Wednesday, March 13

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Thursday, March 14

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

We meet weekly to design and build the one-man buggy used for the SAE Mini Baja competition. We will be providing tutorials for Solidworks and hands-on experience in the Metal Factory.
Come Ready to Join a Sub-team and get actively involved.
This is the base of a career in automotive and off-road and a great way to build design and fabrication skills.

Friday, March 15

On Fridays, we wear Aggie Blue!
Join Aggies everywhere and wear “Aggie Blue” and “Fighting White” on Friday's. Be a part of the memories and traditions at Utah State and show off your Aggie colors, your way.

Go to usu.edu/trueblue to see how you can POST, TAG & WIN prizes every week by showing off your Aggie spirit.

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Join the Utah State University Meditation Club as we hold a weekly practice for all students, faculty, and staff. All levels welcome.

During Spring 2019, meetings will be held on the 3rd Floor of the Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) from 12:30-1:30PM on Fridays, except on holidays and/or during student recess. Occasionally, the group conducts a walking meditation outdoors.

Additionally, the club seeking new student leadership for the 2019-2020 academic year.

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Sunday, March 17

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

The Cache Valley Language Fair provides an opportunity for high school students across the valley to practice their speaking skills. Approximately 1,000 students studying Spanish, French, German, and Chinese, will be asking questions in their target language, prepared by their teachers to help them practice their skills. Come interact with these students by stopping by the check-in tables (just outside the entrance to the Grand Ballroom in the TSC) to receive a sticker indicating that you speak one of the four languages. Interact with high school students in the target language for however long you can stay in the 'Marketplace' area set up in the Grand Ballroom. Students will ask you questions in the target language prepared by their teachers.

Little Naturalist is the perfect program for 3 to 5 year olds who are curious about animals, their habitats, the environment, and exploring nature. Join us twice a month, October through May, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to read a specially selected nature-themed book, explore the natural world, and complete a craft. Some favorites include snowshoeing on the Preserve, interacting with live reptiles and amphibians, upcycling old materials into holiday decorations, and much more!

This weekly drop-in group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment to learn from and support each other. Each week we will discuss pertinent issues related to faith that cause stress (having faith doubts or internal conflict with elements of your faith, clarifying your spiritual identity, stresses associated with faith transitions, finding a spiritual place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc). Co-facilitated by Dr Monique Frazier, a psychologist from CAPS and Dr Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Prof of Anthropology and Director, USU Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

This group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment, learn from, and support each other. Each week, a discussion will be held of pertinent issues related to faith that create stress (e.g. having doubts or internal conflict finding spirituality, faith transitions, finding a place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc.). Topics are motivated by participants each week.
The group is co-facilitated by Monique Frazier, a psychologist from USU Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Anthropology professor and Director of the Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

Tuesday, March 19

Blood Drive by Utah State University ROTC - American Red Cross
To schedule appointment please log on to redcrossblood.org and enter the sponsor code: ROTC
To save time during our donation appt: Visit RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass to complete your pre-donation reading and health history questions.

Because confidential conversations about matters of faith are best accommodated by clergy who have been trained to minister to your specific spiritual needs, beginning in early February, 2019, local clergy members from various denominations and faith-traditions will be available from 3:00-5:00 pm in Old Main 243 for one-on-one conversations with interested students. This is a pilot project, sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative, so we are intentionally beginning small. If there is sufficient demand, this program will expand to include clergy of other faith traditions in the future. We encourage you to drop by and have a conversation with these well-trained clergy members about anything that is on your heart or mind. For information on names and affiliations of clergy who will be available on any given Tuesday afternoon, please visit the Interfaith Initiative website at http://interfaith.usu.edu/interfaith_support_services.

The Spanish illustrator and author, Carles Esquembre, will be coming to speak at a Spanish-speaking event. Carles is the author of a graphic novel titled "Lorca: Un poeta en Nueva York," which deals with Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca's 1929 voyage to NYC and the collection of poetry that resulted from Lorca's time in the US metropolis.

Hear former USU football player Travis Seefeldt speak about his experience overcoming injuries sustained in a serious car accident to finish out his USU football career and successfully transition to a career at Waste Management. Travis will also be speaking about career opportunities at Fortune 500 company Waste Management, the largest provider of environmental solutions in North America.

Volunteer tax clinic open to the public. Sponsored by the IRS and USU's Beta Alpha Psi chapter. If you would like to volunteer or come to the clinic to have your taxes prepared, please visit this website.
https://huntsman.usu.edu/bap/usu_vita_program

3/19at 6:00 pm
&vert; George S. Eccles Business Building
&vert; More Info

Interviewing is both an art and a necessary skill. We've asked Tessa White, founder of SHE Team, to help us enhance interview skills to land your dream job/internship. We will also learn how to navigate what business professional means for women and have advisors available to look over resumes.

We're extending the invitation to all Aggies across campus. Invite your friends!

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Poet Naomi Shihab Nye, is the inaugural speaker for the English Department's Swenson Reading Series. The poetry of Nye, the daughter of a Palestinian refugee, is influenced by her experiences of cultural differences. She has won many Pushcart Prizes and served for 5 years as chancellor of the Academy of American Poets. The event is free and open to the public.

The Latinx Cultural Center (LCC) has been hosting a series of bring-your-own-lunch events that are designed to let the USU community get to know their Latinx faculty, administrators, and staff in a substantive way. The speaker for this event is Dr. Guadalupe Marquez-Velarde. She is an Assistant Professor in Sociology, Social Work, and Anthropology. She will be discussing how we can refocus our achievement narratives to empower our communities while recognizing the pivotal role different communities play in student success. This event is open to one and all, drinks and light snacks will be provided.

The Latinx Cultural Center presents, Lunch with Latinx Leaders: Refocusing Narratives of Achievement to Empower our Communities, by Dr. Guadalupe Marquez-Velarde. Dr. Marquez-Velarde, assistant professor in SSWA, will talk about empowering our communities while recognizing the pivotal role different communities play in student's success. Drinks and light snacks will be provided.

Improve your academic success through the SI program. The Academic Success Fair will give students the opportunity to meet with SI leaders and see how they could benefit from the SI program. Refreshments and games will be provided.

"Devising Fierce Females" with the Sigma Tau Delta team is this week's writing workshop. Sponsored by the USU Writing Center and Logan Library. Free individual tutoring from 6-7 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Cache Valley Community Writing Center.

In this film, photographer James Balog captures the reality that many individuals and families living on the front lines of climate change face. The stories of these people inspire to amend the connection humans have to nature.

Come learn about KPMG Spark's unique accounting work environment. In addition, they'll be inviting students to come to their Open House on March 29th from 3-6pm. Come see why you may want to work for KPMG Spark as they are currently hiring starting summer 2019! Students will have the opportunity to apply on the spot as well if you're not able to make it to the open house.

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

We meet weekly to design and build the one-man buggy used for the SAE Mini Baja competition. We will be providing tutorials for Solidworks and hands-on experience in the Metal Factory.
Come Ready to Join a Sub-team and get actively involved.
This is the base of a career in automotive and off-road and a great way to build design and fabrication skills.

Helicon West, an open-mic reading/featured readers series for local poets and writers, hosts a poetry slam with Bull Pen, the English Dept's creative writing club. Anyone is invited to sign up and read up to seven minutes of their original work. Readings are free, open to the public, and uncensored. Free Caffe Ibis coffee will be available. Location: Logan Library, Bridger Room, 255 N. Main, Logan.

The Minetti Quartett is a rising star of classical chamber music with a focus on Schubert, Haydn, Mendelssohn and Beethoven, along with music of the 20th century. These four Austrian musicians have performed at concert halls throughout Europe and at chamber music festivals all over the world. For its 15th anniversary, the Quartett began its own cycle of concerts at Vienna’s newest venue, the MuTh concert hall. They will continue this successful series through the 2018/19 season. A newly recorded CD with 20th century music and concert tours in Europe and America further highlight this season.

Friday, March 22

Understand the opportunities for meaningful careers in Human Resources (HR) in a variety of capacities. Each visit on this trip will be very different from the others and provide valuable insights into the HR profession. Attendees can expect to connect with alumni, meet potential mentors, get career advice, job search tips and enjoy an immersive workplace experience during each visit.

On Fridays, we wear Aggie Blue!
Join Aggies everywhere and wear “Aggie Blue” and “Fighting White” on Friday's. Be a part of the memories and traditions at Utah State and show off your Aggie colors, your way.

Go to usu.edu/trueblue to see how you can POST, TAG & WIN prizes every week by showing off your Aggie spirit.

The Business Council will be holding a Club Leadership Breakfast Friday, March 22 at 8:00 am in HH 260. We encourage yourselves and any fellow club leadership to attend.
The agenda for the breakfast will include the following:

• Introduction to the new assistant webmaster, Kate
• Website training and Huntsman events follow up
• Huntsman slides training
• Discuss the resources that are available to club leadership
• Training on Canva and creating club marketing materials
• Discuss on your leadership strategy: What is working and what is not?

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Members of the Healthcare Administration Club (HAC) will have the opportunity to participate in a Strengths Assessment event sponsored by the Huntsman School of Business and led by career coach Maren Stromberg. This event requires quite a bit of funding for each student due to the materials needed for the assessment. As such, special funding has been made available for each student interested, but spots are limited and a mandatory RSVP is needed by this Friday, March 8th. Each student who signs up will be paired with a current professional in the healthcare industry as they go through the assessment. They then will be tasked with certain assessments and ultimately provided with a list of personal strengths/abilities that should be highlighted in interviews and in the workforce. This is an amazing opportunity. If you are interested in participating, we ask you to follow the link below to fill out a form with the information needed for the event. Again, please fill the form out by this Friday, March 8th and feel free to email us at hacusu@gmail.com if you have any questions.
https://goo.gl/forms/jQl7Ak2paDMEeE6C2

3/22at 12:00 pm
&vert; George S. Eccles Business Building
&vert; More Info

Now in its third year, this ongoing lecture series gives students, faculty and staff the opportunity to hear the latest in space-science engineering developed at Utah State University and the Space Dynamics Laboratory.

The Political Science Department presents:" Legacies of the Third Reich: Concentration Camps and Outgroup Intolerance." Giving the lecture is Dr. Margit Tavits, Professor of Political Science at Washington University in St. Louis. Margit's research focuses broadly on issues related to political parties and institutions, corruption, gender inequality, and post-communist politics. Her work has been published in leading journals in the field of political science, including American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, and the Journal of Politics.

Join the Utah State University Meditation Club as we hold a weekly practice for all students, faculty, and staff. All levels welcome.

During Spring 2019, meetings will be held on the 3rd Floor of the Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) from 12:30-1:30PM on Fridays, except on holidays and/or during student recess. Occasionally, the group conducts a walking meditation outdoors.

Additionally, the club seeking new student leadership for the 2019-2020 academic year.

Come learn how to help those around you who are experiencing mental health problems. This workshop instructs participants on calming and helping individuals who are undergoing a mental health crisis. For more information and to register, visit tinyurl.com/mhfa-campusrec.

Come hear premier speakers give inspiring accounts of their journeys to religious sites around the world. Dr. Thomas Lachmar, Associate Professor of Geology, will being speaking on his Baha'i Pilgrimage to Haifa. Refreshments and Q&A will follow. Sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative and USUSA.

Dr. Roland John Wiley is an American musicologist, instructor and consultant whose main area of focus is on 19th century Russian music and ballet. He has written a biography and critical study on the music of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and contributed the entry on the composer in the 2001 edition of the "New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians." His current project is a study of choreographer Marius Petipa.

All ages are invited to Science Unwrapped, as we celebrate our 10th Anniversary with our "Powers of 10" theme for Fall 2018-Spring 2019.
Featured speaker for Friday, March 22, 2019, is USU biochemist Sean Johnson, who presents, "Angstrom."
Hands-on learning activities and refreshments follow the talk. Admission is FREE.

Saturday, March 23

What is SPAC?
SPAC (Student Professional Awareness Conference), hosted by USU’s IEEE student branch, is an opportunity for students to develop professional and engineering skills that may not be covered in school. High School and College students will be able to participate in hands-on activities depending on the workshop (as mentioned below).

This year, the workshops are:
Virtual Reality
CubeSats and Systems Engineering
Neural Networks
Intro to Linux and Hardware on the Raspberry Pi Intro to Arduinos Idea Factory Personal Finance for Engineers Starting a Business Intellectual Property

Join us on March 23, 2019, from 8:00 am - 2:30 pm for workshops, speakers, prizes, lunch and more! This year's keynote speaker is Dr. Jeannie Johnson, Assistant Professor in the Dept. of Political Science, former CIA analyst, and expert in national security.

SPAC (Student Professional Awareness Conference), hosted by USU’s IEEE student branch, is an opportunity for students to develop professional and engineering skills that may not be covered in school. High School and College students will be able to participate in hands-on activities depending on the workshop (as mentioned below).

This year, the workshops are:
Virtual Reality
CubeSats and Systems Engineering
Neural Networks
Intro to Linux and Hardware on the Raspberry Pi
Intro to Arduinos
Idea Factory
Personal Finance for Engineers
Starting a Business
Intellectual Property

Volunteer tax clinic open to the public. Sponsored by the IRS and USU's Beta Alpha Psi chapter. If you would like to volunteer or come to the clinic to have your taxes prepared, please visit this website.
https://huntsman.usu.edu/bap/usu_vita_program

3/23at 9:00 am
&vert; George S. Eccles Business Building
&vert; More Info

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Join Austrian guest conductor Christoph Campestrini (Vienna Hofmusikkapelle), mezzo-soprano Tamara Mumford (Metropolitan Opera and USU Alumna), the women of the USU choirs, the Cache Children’s Choir, and the USU Symphony Orchestra to explore one of the greatest symphonies of all time. Immerse yourself in a universe of awakenings, nature, humankind, and eternity envisioned by Mahler, a composer for whom “a symphony must be like the world. It must embrace everything.”

The Start-Up Farmers Market kicks off the 2019 Entrepreneurship Week and brings together students and small businesses from across campus and across the state to sell to the Utah State community. Prizes will be awarded for the top businesses across categories, businesses will be promoted via social media, and entrepreneurs will be given access to the Entrepreneurship Center’s association of student and professional mentors.

Details on registering for the USU Start-up Farmers Market will be available at Entrepreneurship Club on Tuesday evenings in HH 320.

Sunday, March 24

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

You don't have to be a coder or a programmer to work at Google. Max Pappas, Public Policy Manager at Google, will talk about his background as an economist in non-profit, government, and private sectors and how it enabled him to work for one of the largest tech companies in the world. Come prepared to ask questions.
Register in advance at: https://huntsmancrm.tfaforms.net/358885?Id=a2c46000000DD7uAAG

This weekly drop-in group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment to learn from and support each other. Each week we will discuss pertinent issues related to faith that cause stress (having faith doubts or internal conflict with elements of your faith, clarifying your spiritual identity, stresses associated with faith transitions, finding a spiritual place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc). Co-facilitated by Dr Monique Frazier, a psychologist from CAPS and Dr Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Prof of Anthropology and Director, USU Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

This group is an opportunity for students to get together in a safe environment, learn from, and support each other. Each week, a discussion will be held of pertinent issues related to faith that create stress (e.g. having doubts or internal conflict finding spirituality, faith transitions, finding a place of belonging, talking to those of different faiths, etc.). Topics are motivated by participants each week.
The group is co-facilitated by Monique Frazier, a psychologist from USU Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and Bonnie Glass-Coffin, Anthropology professor and Director of the Interfaith Leadership Certificate Program.

STEP (Students Together Ending Poverty) will be holding a March Madness basketball shootout on March 26th from 10:30am-5pm. This will be located at the outside basketball courts east of the ARC. For students to enter they must bring a food or money donation for the Cache Valley Food Pantry. They will have 7 tries to make 5 baskets, those who can get all 5 will receive a prize. All proceeds will go to the Cache Valley Food Pantry.

Assessing the Potential of Antimicrobial Blue Light and Combination Therapies to Treat and Prevent Infections Following Osseointegrated Implantation, presented by Dr. Raymond Olsen, Adjunct Professional Practice Associate Professor, for the Department of Animal Dairy and Veterinary Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, Utah State University, Logan, UT.

Women's Voices: Women's Votes
This event kicks off a year-long celebration of the 150th anniversary of Utah Women's Suffrage, the 100th anniversary of National Women's Suffrage; and 55th anniversary of Voting Rights Act. We invite you to read at this open mic event, a short text about women's freedom or voting rights that mean something to you. You may share an original work or a published creative or historical piece. Readings should be no longer than 5 minutes. To sign up, visit https://chass.usu.edu/suffrage-kcikoff-registration

Join us as readers share an open mic and present readings from the era of women's suffrage and voting rights, commemorating a century since women were given the right to vote in 1920. All are welcome; if you'd like to present a reading, visit chass.usu.edu/suffrage-kickoff-registration. Open to students and community members.

Dr. John Taylor will be this year's speaker for the George S. Eccles Memorial Lecture in Economics.

Dr. Taylor is the Mary and Robert Raymond Professor of Economics at Stanford University, and the George P. Shultz Senior Fellow in Economics at the Hoover Institution. He formerly served as senior economist and member of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, and is considered to be one of the world’s foremost experts on central banking and monetary policy.

His address will be held on March 26, 2019 at 2:30PM in the Huntsman Hall Perry Pavilion.

Because confidential conversations about matters of faith are best accommodated by clergy who have been trained to minister to your specific spiritual needs, beginning in early February, 2019, local clergy members from various denominations and faith-traditions will be available from 3:00-5:00 pm in Old Main 243 for one-on-one conversations with interested students. This is a pilot project, sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative, so we are intentionally beginning small. If there is sufficient demand, this program will expand to include clergy of other faith traditions in the future. We encourage you to drop by and have a conversation with these well-trained clergy members about anything that is on your heart or mind. For information on names and affiliations of clergy who will be available on any given Tuesday afternoon, please visit the Interfaith Initiative website at http://interfaith.usu.edu/interfaith_support_services.

Volunteer tax clinic open to the public. Sponsored by the IRS and USU's Beta Alpha Psi chapter. If you would like to volunteer or come to the clinic to have your taxes prepared, please visit this website.
https://huntsman.usu.edu/bap/usu_vita_program

3/26at 6:00 pm
&vert; George S. Eccles Business Building
&vert; More Info

Join E Club as we commence this year at "Pitch a Problem" night. Students will be divided into teams to find solutions to everyday products. As teams present their businesses ideas, food will be served. The winning team will win a gift card. Everyone is invited!

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Public speaking is challenging and well sought after skill, and one that can help you in future conferences, teaching positions, and other areas of your life. Learn how to properly communicate ideas and craft a narrative from the universities public speaking experts.

The Graduate Training Series (GrTS) is a monthly workshop designed to help USU graduate students like yourself develop skills that will assist you in your career during and after grad school.

Topics are chosen based on a survey sent out to all graduate students before each academic year.

USU is opening a Latinos in Action (LIA) Chapter on campus. Come learn more about what an LIA chapter is, its purpose, and how it is run. Our hope is that students can realize their ability to do so much to help in their communities and we want to empower them to do that. This is a great leadership opportunity for students to do community service, mentor other students, and develop professional skills.

The Charles Koch Foundation has committed to invest $25 million in Utah State University - the Foundation's single-largest donation to any university in the West. Come learn why the Foundation invests in universities and how their academic programs fit into their anti-democratic policy agenda. This event will focus on the Koch network's efforts to dismantle environmental protections and privatize public lands, with special attention given to the role of Utah State University, the Center for Growth and Opportunity, and Strata Policy. Presenters include Samantha Parsons, representing UnKoch My Campus, and Ryan Beam, representing the Center for Biological Diversity.

The Center for Entrepreneurship in the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business presents a series of distinguished speakers in entrepreneurship during the spring semester each year.

On Wednesday nights from January through April, prominent entrepreneurs visit our campus and interact with students, faculty members, and business leaders, and then speak to the community. Each speaker begins at 6:00 p.m. in the University Inn & Conference Center Auditorium.

The series is broadcast to our regional campuses across the state and posted on our website for future viewing. This is part of our commitment to teaching the skills of entrepreneurial leadership and assist with the creation, development, and growth of new business ventures.

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Author Rick Bass, the former petroleum geologist turned writer, will perform a reading at 11.a.m. at Utah State University’s Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art Thursday, March 28. The event is free and open to the public.

Bass is an adopted son of the Mountain West. A Houston native, he studied wildlife biology and geology at Utah State University. After graduating Bass spent seven years working in the oil reserves of the Southeast before moving back West to live and write. He has published more than 30 books, including For a Little While (2016), Why I came West (2008), the novel All the Land to Hold Us (2013) and most recently, The Traveling Feast: On the Road and at the Table with My Heroes (2018).

Bring a sack lunch and come listen to USU History Professor Dr. Cogan present her research on "Gender, Citizenship, and Religion in Sixteenth-Century England." Dr. Cogan is a social historian of late medieval and early modern England interested in Catholic and Protestant efforts at maintaining social concord during a period of deep social and religious change.

Please join us for ITSA's next Brown Bag presentation with Christopher Phillips, USU's Accessibility Coordinator. He will be presenting on Thursday, March 28th from noon to 1 pm in EDUC 282. There will be free food for those that attend.

Christopher Phillips is the accessibility coordinator at USU where he focuses on efforts to make online experiences accessible and usable for everyone. He is a graduate of the USU ITLS program and has worked as a product manager, web developer, and special education teacher. Christopher will share insight on the impacts that usability and accessibility have on the learner experience and how you can evaluate usability I the content you create. In addition, we will consider case studies where a focus on accessibility has led to significant gains in usability for learners at Utah State University.

Aggie Aviation Career Conference. Local aviation professionals will be at the conference to answer questions, conduct a mock interview and present aviation jobs. The Aggie Aviation Career Conference will be held at the Eccles Conference Center on Thursday, March 28, 2019, from 1-4pm.

The meeting is an information session to see how the LCC can enhance and improve the Graduate Student Latinx experience at USU. We will also discuss ways that students can take a larger role in the LCC. This will be a free-flowing, open-ended discussion. Light snacks will be provided.

Students often juggle school, work, and family, while balancing all of these is it possible to be the perfect parent? Do children really need us to be perfect or is there value in imperfection? What truly matters to children? This workshop will discuss developing a strong relationship with your children and yourself.

The Huntsman Venture Forum brings together business leaders, researchers, and funding, marketing and legal experts to help businesses in the Intermountain West to start, grow, and expand. The event will include keynote addresses from of trailblazing business and administrative leaders, how-to workshops and discussions on modern media, protecting intellectual assets, and funding business growth, plus a showcase of the most innovative emerging companies in the region.

Utah State University’s “Advanced Clothing Studies” class is creating fashions inspired by artwork at the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art! Amber Williams, Lecturer of Family and Consumer Sciences, challenged her students to explore the entire museum and select one piece of art that inspired them, then design a half-scale clothing piece based on the artwork.

Kavi Ade is an activist, art educator, and nationally recognized spoken work poet of Afro an Indigenous Caribbean descent. Come listen to his incredible poetry while munching on some cookies and lemonade.

We meet weekly to design and build the one-man buggy used for the SAE Mini Baja competition. We will be providing tutorials for Solidworks and hands-on experience in the Metal Factory.
Come Ready to Join a Sub-team and get actively involved.
This is the base of a career in automotive and off-road and a great way to build design and fabrication skills.

Francis Gary Powers Jr. is the son of Francis Gary Powers, the U2 pilot shot down over Soviet Russia. Mr. Powers was the consultant for the movie Bridge of Spies and is the author of Spy Pilot and Letters from a Soviet Prison. Mr. Powers will speak about his books and his fathers experience as a U2 pilot.

Join us for an introductory workshop in night sky navigation! Paul Ricketts, Director of the University of Utah's Observatory, will guide us in learning to use star maps to locate objects in a telescope. We will have 5 telescopes available so everyone has the opportunity to gain hands-on experience. Please dress warm - this is an outdoor event! We'll be serving hot chocolate to help fend off the cold! Be sure to register to ensure your spot!

On Fridays, we wear Aggie Blue!
Join Aggies everywhere and wear “Aggie Blue” and “Fighting White” on Friday's. Be a part of the memories and traditions at Utah State and show off your Aggie colors, your way.

Go to usu.edu/trueblue to see how you can POST, TAG & WIN prizes every week by showing off your Aggie spirit.

In what Deloitte is calling a "retail renaissance", the most successful companies are those that combine physical and digital offerings into one experience that meets consumer needs. The advent of tech-focused physical stores requires strong teams and significant collaboration. Participate in an interactive case study to learn how to better work within a team structure to meet consumer needs and stay ahead of the game in emerging industries.

This workshop is part of the “Career Readiness Series.” Learn More at https://huntsman.usu.edu/focusedfridays/career_prep_workshop

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

Power presentations will be given at this year's Huntsman Venture forum. Alex Daines, Associate, CVF Capital Partners, will be introducing presentations by:
Richard Stewart, Strategic Advisor, CrowdSmart on Understanding Crowdfunding
Eric Schulz, Senior Lecturer, Jon M. Huntsman School of Business on Modern Media for Traditional Marketers
Mindy Ngo, CMO, The LendingCoin, on The Power of Blockchain

Learn how to perfect your profile and leverage LinkedIn in your job and internship search. LinkedIn is an excellent tool for networking and connecting with potential employers- learn strategies and the proper way to connect.

Join the Utah State University Meditation Club as we hold a weekly practice for all students, faculty, and staff. All levels welcome.

During Spring 2019, meetings will be held on the 3rd Floor of the Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) from 12:30-1:30PM on Fridays, except on holidays and/or during student recess. Occasionally, the group conducts a walking meditation outdoors.

Additionally, the club seeking new student leadership for the 2019-2020 academic year.

This is an event sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative. We will be standing outside of the Logan Islamic Center before their weekly Friday prayers beginning at 1:30 pm, to show our unified support for their community in the wake of violent attacks against Mosques in New Zealand and Los Angeles.

Come join us for a panel discussion on USU's Cache Valley Latinx Voices Project. Panelists include Dr. Maria Luisa Spicer-Escalante, Dr. Eduardo A. Ortiz, and Randy Williams. Dr. Christopher Gonzalez, director of the Latinx Cultural Center, will be moderating the panel. See the link below for more information about the project:
http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/Latino

USU Collegiate 4-H's ESCAPE ROOM is back and better than ever. With the addition of two new exciting rooms, this is an experience you don't want to miss! Come rescue a kidnapped professor, solve an art heist, or experience the wizard tower. It's fun for the whole family or great for a date night. Come by yourself or come in a group. Either way — COME! Three days only: March 29, March 30, and April 1 from 3 to 9 PM. Register ahead of time to secure your spot. Walk-ins are also welcome, but may have a longer waiting period. See you there!

Come hear premier speakers give inspiring accounts of their journeys to religious sites around the world. Dr. Dominic Sur, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies will be presenting, "What I think about when I think about Buddhist Pilgrimage." Refreshments and Q&A will follow. Sponsored by the USU Interfaith Initiative and USUSA.

Grab some friends and come have fun with 24 hour picture scavenger hunt, from March 29th to March 30th! Located at the Logan Institute Building (adjacent to USU, West of the TSC building) 600 Darwin Avenue, Logan, UT 84321
KICK-OFF: Friday @ 4:30 pm
SEND-OFF: Friday @ 5:30 pm
AWARDS: Saturday @ 5:00 pm
Winner Prizes Include Jazz tickets, Bluetooth speakers, Bluetooth headphones, hammocks, REAL tickets, Cotopaxi bags, and more!
Just by signing up you will participate in a raffle drawing to win a TV or an institute parking pass!
Register the day of, at the Logan Institute main office, or online at questitute.org. Teams of 2-4.

Saturday, March 30

Volunteer tax clinic open to the public. Sponsored by the IRS and USU's Beta Alpha Psi chapter. If you would like to volunteer or come to the clinic to have your taxes prepared, please visit this website.
https://huntsman.usu.edu/bap/usu_vita_program

3/30at 9:00 am
&vert; George S. Eccles Business Building
&vert; More Info

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.

USU Collegiate 4-H's ESCAPE ROOM is back and better than ever. With the addition of two new exciting rooms, this is an experience you don't want to miss! Come rescue a kidnapped professor, solve an art heist, or experience the wizard tower. It's fun for the whole family or great for a date night. Come by yourself or come in a group. Either way — COME! Three days only: March 29, March 30, and April 1 from 3 to 9 PM. Register ahead of time to secure your spot. Walk-ins are also welcome, but may have a longer waiting period. See you there!

Sunday, March 31

Discover how animals defend themselves against predators at Nature’s Ninjas, a new traveling exhibit at the Swaner EcoCenter. From porcupines to geckos, explore some of nature’s wildest defensive adaptations! Enjoy live animal shows during the exhibit and get up close and personal with some of nature’s most misunderstood animals.